AGE EIGHT Si
ANNOUNCEMENT=
The Young People’s League of Kun-
kle, will hold services in the church,
“Friday evening, October 4, at 4 o'clock
‘with Rev. Leinthal, pastor, as leader. |
‘Every body welcome. Bring your Bible. |
| Z0O0.
LION CLAWS GIRL
Portland, Ore.—Lillian Hayashu, 5,
was badly clawed by a lion as
stared at the animal in a cage at the
NN
: Diveciors Should
she |
§ G Lo
THE DALLAS POST, DALLAS, PA. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1935
Mystery Player Star
On 109th Grid Team
Study Old Plans |
High School Was Built So
Additions Could Be
Made Easily
A widely-known scholastic and col-
legiate football star from Wyoming
Valley will play with 109th Field Artil-
lery football team next Sunday but his
face will be masked and his identity
will be known only by the question
mark which will replace the number
on his jersey.
First Lieut. Henry I. Lee of Lehman
is assistant manager and assistant
y —_—
(Continued from Page 26.)
40-50 to the Pound. Regular Price, 10c Per Pound
EXTRA CHOICE SANTA C1ARA BLENHEIM'S !
| Evagarated 1] GC
{ Apricots a
BE
=
BUY 3 PACKAGES OF
yarkle
SPARKLE GELATIN DESSERTS
Regular Price
25¢ Per Pound
For a new and delightfully different repast—try
a combination stew of Prunes and Evap. Apricots.
for i
SPARKLE CHOCOLATE PUDDING
SPARKLE ICE CREAM oon ) : 1 C
AND GET ANOTHER PACKAGE FOR
i This week you can buy 3 packages of Sparkle at the regular price of: I
17c—and obtain another package for only lc—assorted as you wish.
IONA 1935 NEW PACK
Tomatoes
2 Large No. 3 Cans... 19¢
PURE VFGETABLE
Crisco
2 1-1b Cans ...39¢c—6-1b Can... $1.10
| Spaghetti 4 =» 25¢
With Cheese and Tomato Sauce i
|
DEL MONTE TIPS OF
1-Ib.
cans
Tall
combination seats and desks for use in
the room now used as a shop, in or-
der to provide study hall facilities. |
coach of the team which will employ
| the novel stunt. From the style of the
cans
Asparagus 2 = 25¢
fonaBeets 3: 29¢
4. 25°
|
Grapes
Evap.
DOZEN CANS------65¢c
All Ready To Bake
Beautiful Biscuits
BISQUICK
SUG GOTASH New mck
GRANDMOTHER'S BREAD
MATINEE TEA
Only A&P can offer a tea bargain like this - - - Because no other
firm in America imports, blends, packs and sells direct to you as
much tea as do A&P food stores. This is a black tea of good flavor
and satisfying strength.
Full Pound
Package
International
Brand
STERL'NG SALT
SHREDDED WHEAT 9 vies. 990
20-MULE TEAM BORAX 9 vies 90
*MAKE A&P MEAT MARKETS YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR
gs FINEST SEA FOOBS “28
*Any A&P employee will gladly give you the address of your
Nearest A&P CQjality Meat Department.
we 29
Tr 100
Sc
20-02.
loaf
pkg. 36
NO BONES! NO WASTE! READY TO COOK!
“Fillets of Cod 2 ™ 25¢
|player’s game, from his size, his voice
land his plays, the audience will try to
| guess his identity. Those who are suc-
cessful will receive season passes. Even
the players will not know who their
| team-mate is when the game begins.
Bids for twenty individual lockers are
to be opened at the meeting on Octo-
ber 7. :
Ronald Doll, principal, asked for $62
worth of supplies for the art depart-
ment, which were approved. Mr, Doll
was given permission to purchase li-
brary books to cost not more than $150.
Use of the high school auditorium
for a Hallowe'en dance to be given by
Dr. Henry M. Laing . Fire Co. was
granted and the J. A. B. Class of the
M. E Church was given permission to
serve soup to the school children at
noon on Thursdays
the 109th eleven will meet the Larks-
ville Ex-High team. 3
— Gf sere
ARTS AND CRAFT EXHIBIT
Mrs. Joseph Wallo, Mrs. Mary Pol-
lasky, Mrs. Brenza, all of Dallas and
Mrs. Peter Jurchak of Shavertown, are
among those who contributed articles
for the Slovak Arts and Craft Exhibit
in the Special Exhibits Building of the
Wyoming Historical and Geological
Society, South Franklin Street,
| Wilkes-Barre, This is the second in the
Iseries of national exhibits being fos-
tered by the society, the first having
been arranged by the Polish women of
the valley last Fall.
“Elusive Pimpernel”
At Kingston Theatre
As a friendly service in appreciation
of the growing patronage of residents
or the West Side and the Back Moun-
tain Region, Kingston Theatre has se-
cured the outstanding film, “The Pim- | ny
pernel”, with Leslie Howard, for show- | Drop Case Against
ing on Thursday, October 10. | Local Milk Dealer
In announcing the film, George D.|
Bittinger, manager, says: “If you love |
the bouguet of rare old wine, the,
SPIORONT If 01 SO, Dn Saude 100 levainst Shadyside Dairy of Dallas this
ter—if you love the finest gifts of tne eels after root had heen Siven hos
theatre, you can never forget Teslie Criticism was unjust. Similar cases
Howard as Sir Percy Blakeney in “The against seven other Luzerne, Wyoming
Scarlet Pimpernel”. . jond Lackawanna County dealers were
The story is a famous one by Baron- [7 tins.
ess Orczy, aljpput an English gentleman- |
adventurer whose amazing exploits in!
aiding French aristocrats to escape the
guillotine evoked the quatrain “They |
seek him here, they seek him there, | , .
those Frenchies seek him everywhere. latter's punt and uncle Mr, and bi 24
is he in Heaven, or is he in Hellg that “len Dailey of Auburn Center on Sun-
damned elusive Pimpernel?” It is one gay. They Ware accompanied hy: Mr.
of Leslie Howard's greatest roles, and Mrs. Clarence Smith and daugh-
ter Agnes of Centermoreland.
Miss Margaret Kunkle, Mrs. Julia
CHURCH A NUISANCE | Kunkle, Miss Gertrude Smith, Dorothy
Elston, Grace Honeywell, Eleanor Kun-
St. Petersburg, Fla.—Because neigh- kle and Philip Kunkle attended the
bors claimed that services .in the Grange Booster meeting at Muhlen-
Church of God constituted a nuisance, ure on Monday evening.
: + S
the pastor was convicted by a jury. The Ladies’ Aid Society will hold
‘their regular meeting and serve dinner
|at the Grange Hall on Wednesday,
October 9.
+ Mr. and Mrs. Olin Kunkle, Eleanor
land Charles Kunkle attended the
Bloomsburg Fair on Friday with Mr.
land Mrs. S. R. Durland of Wyoming.
Others who attended the fair were Mr.
and Mrs. M. K. Elston, Mrs. Owen Ide,
Mrs. Ralph Hess, Doris and Janet Hess,
Mr. and Mrs
| Mrs. Frank Martin of East Dallas,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Honeywell, John
| Honeywell, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Nulton,
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Martin, Mrs.
{Ralph Hoyt, Thomas Landon, Mildred
i Devens, Althia ILandon, Dorothy Els-
ton, Fred Dodson, of Muhlenburg;
Emily Honeywell, Herman Schnure,
{Owen Jones, Asa Rifenbury, Mildred
iJones of Trucksville; Lois Landon,
| Paul Hilbert. :
Misses Ella O’Brien, Madeline Cloom,
{Helen Stocks, Daisy Walton and Ethel
{/Anny] of Endieott, N. Y., called on
(Mrs. Kiler Richards and family, Mon-
ES
charges of price regulation violation
Kunkle
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hess visited/the
Start The
Coal Season
Right!
FILL YOUR COAL BIN WITH
PREMIUM QUALITY
TRADE-MARKED
“Gold Nugget”
Anthracite
IT COSTS
NO MORE!
... $7.25 ... $7.50
von 37.75 .... $5.50
Above Prices for 2,000 lbs. {day evening.
Delivery Charge 75c¢ Ton. | James Norton of Endicott, N. Y., at-
: tended the funeral of Kiler Richards on
ORDER FROM YOUR COAL | Wednesday.
MAN OR CALL “HARRY ————————————
E” COLLIERY | ‘FIND HIM ON RELIEF
Swoyerville (We Deliver) { em
KING. 7-3144
“Youll Know It By The Gold
Nuggets”
Nut
Pea
Egg
Stove
Chicago.—Inspectors ended a six
year search for E. J. Pinc when they
| found him working as Superintendent
lat a Government Relief Shelter. He
| faces trial for absconding with $16,-
{500.00 from the mails.
3
N
Specials
IN OUR QUALITY
Meat Depts.
tb. 27
tb. 25¢
ib. 1c
Ib. 21¢
FRESH DRESSED
STEWING
CHICKENS
LEGS of
LAMB
ROAST
CHUCK Pot
CENTER CUTS
PURE—100 per cent
PORK
3to 4 Ih.
Avge.
Loose Link or
Country Style
*These Fillets of Cod are also on sale in most of our grogery stores.
SILVER BASS 100
MACKEREL 2 250
SEA TROUT 2 ™ 25¢
FRESH OPENED STEWING OYSTERS 3 «= 25¢
LITTLE NECK CLAMS “<= 100“ 35¢
SAUSAGE
FRESH
Ground BEEF
BOILED HAM
2 lbs. 33¢
1 Ib. 29¢
TENDER—JUICY
Porter House, 1b. 35¢
Round ib. 3le
Steaks no
Cut from the Finest Western Corn-Fed Steer Beef
Dallas Will Meet
{ #
| Postscripts
City Team Today
© (Continued from Page 1.)
J (or subjected that person to shame or
| ridicule. We-cite these instances mere-
Local Eleven 1.08t To 'Tunk-iiv to show trat we are not engaged in
3 : . the business of ferreting out informia- |
hannock, 20-13, Last tion to break up hemes or damage
. people’s reputations. We wish people
! Friday who order us to kill the story about
their automobile accident or their bur-
Dallas High School football team, |glaries would remember that.
which lost to Tunkhannock, 20-13, will mtn
go against the sensational Meyers | Last weclk, for instance, a man called
High School eleven, at Wilkes-Barre up to tell us we couldn’t run a story
this afternoon. Since the city eleven in which he figured, Legally, there was
|In the game Sunday at Artillery Park, |
. George Landon, Mr. and
upset the girdiron forecast last week
by defeating Nanticoke, it is likely that
the local players will have another un-
fair match on their hands.
Last week Dallas fought hard against
defeat at Tunkhannock but lost by the
margin of a touchdown and conver-
sion to the fast up-river team. Dallas
scored early in the first quarter but
failed to convert. In the second quar-
ter Tunkhannock scored and the half
ended, 7 to 6, favor of Tunkhannock.
Tunkhannock made its second touch
down early in the third quarter. Dal-
las made its second score by alert ac-
tion when it retrieved a ball which had
fumbled through a bad pass from cen-
ter. Tunkhannock made its third
touchdown in the final quarter .
St. Nicholas high school grid team
will play at Kingston Township this
|afternoon. Last year the township
eleven defeated St. Nicholas by a 52-
0 score. !
Beloved Blind Man
Peter Brong Dies In Sleep
In Home At Evans
‘Falls
(Continued from Rage 1.)
ed at his skill in walking about the
item he was after. His credit accounts
he kept in his head until some one
came to write the items in his books
for him and no one ever found him
mistaken.
Long after blindness
from farming he continued to trade
horses shrewdly and profitably. He
never complained about his handicap—
which, as the years passed, ceased to
become a handicap and became, rather,
a fount of philosophy and kindness.
He had hundreds and hundreds of
friends and his blindness seldom pre-
vented him from remembering them.
Frequently a friend returned after a
long absence and Peter would drop his
stopped him
call the voice. Usually he could call
the name of the friend. His
of their walk and their voice.
second time and last week he com-
pleted arrangements to sell his store
land property to his brother-in-law. Mr,
‘and Mrs. Brong were to live in the
rooms in the rear of the store. :
his cheeks pink and his face un-
wrinkled. Visitors who found him sit-
ting quietly puffing contentedly at his
pipe, swore there was no better con-
versationalist in this section.
He was buried on Tuesday afternoon
at Beaumont Cemetery, with an old
boyhood friend, Rev. R. Bruce Bellas
of Raeburn, presiding.
pe
Either we're being drawn into the
ITtalo-Ethiopian diplomatic tangle or
someone is trying to kid us. We can’t
make out the scrawled note we re-
ceived this week. All it says is “If
won't me all be they at once, dipped
me a postage card.” We've come back
to it twenty times since we received it
but the decoding still eludes wus. If
anyone figures it out, let us know.
A Safe Place
N. Y.—Joseph S
Kraus stole $500 in cash and bonds
from his mother. Judge Lester W.
Patterson séntenced him to from fif-
teen years to life as a fourth offender.
Kraus’s mother, who. brought the
charges, explained “I don't care any-
thing about the certificates . . But
I want him in a safe place. Then he
won't kill anyone, as he threatens, and
won’t have to die in the electric chair.”
rr et re
SAW STORM CLOUD IN AIR
New York City,
Newark, N. J.—D. W. Tomlinson, on
a non-stop high altitude flight from
Kansas City, reported seeing ithe tail
end of the Florida hurricane while he
was flying over Columbus, Ohio. He
said it was enormously high, apparent-
ly ranging up to 35.000 or 37.000 feet,
Fir«t National Bank
PUBLIC SQUARE
WILKES-BARRE, PA.
$ 2,250,000
$12,412,000
Capital—Surplus
Resources
United States Depository
OFFICERS:
Wm. H. Conyngham President
Francis Douglas .... Ex, Vice-Pres.
Chas. F. Huber .. 1st Vice-Pres,
M. G. Shennan Vice-Pres. & Cashier
DIRECTORS:
Chas. N, Loveland
Fred O. Smith
‘Wilham S. McLean, Jr.
Wm. H. Conyngham
Richard Sharpe
C. F. Huber
Francis Douglas
T. R. Hillard
Edward Griffitn
Wm. W. Inglis
M. G. Shennan
Safe Deposit Boxes For Rent
A ER
BSE
| Called By Death
[ Te State Milk Control Board dropped |
store and putting his hands upon the |
A few years ago he married for that
At 86 he was stalwart and youthful, !
[nothing 1n the story
[from using it. It was news—public
property. He had started the story
himself so we assumed it was truth-
ful. Tt wasn’t as important to us as it
seemed to be to him so we could easily
have Xkilied it had he approached us
in a more neighborly sort of a way.
Instead, Le blasted us with dire threats
of what would happen to us if we
published it. At first, we were inclined
to slam the receiver on his belligerent
shouting and forget about it. It ‘was
one of those sunny mornings, though,
and we launched into a complete dis-
cussion of the ethics of his case. To-
ward the end, we think, he got the
idea.
What we told him, in effect, was that
newspaper editors don’t like to be told
point-blank that they can’t publish
any story. Most of the good editors we
have known will listen to a reasonable
excuse for withholding a story. They
will not give in to threats. You may
count as one of the best pieces of ad-
vice this column ever gave the fact
that you will have better success in
withholding something from print if
you first “ask”, instead of “command”.
It’s a good thing to rémember, especi-
ally if you expect to get into trouble
soon.
to prevent us
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
SHERIFF'S SALE
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1935,
AT 10 A. M.
| By virtue of a writ of Fi Fa No. 267,
| October Term, 1935, issued out of the
Court of Common Pleas of Luzerne
|County, to me directed, there will be
[Sposa to public sale by vendue to the
{highest and best bidders, for cash, at
{the Sheriff's Sales Room, Court House,
lin the City of Wilkes-Barre, Luzerne
{ County, Pennsylvania, on Friday, the
11th day of October, 1934, at ten o'clock
in the forenoon of the said day, all
| the right, title and interest of the de-
|fendant in and to the following de-
[scribed lot, piece or parcel of land, viz:
} All the surface of that lot of land
situate in the City of Wilkes-Barre,
y Luzerne
County,
Luz Pennsylvania, beg-
/inning'at a corner
on the westerly side
head in a deep, studied effort to re-|of North Main Street 137.77 feot from
|a ‘cut. stone at the intersection of
close [Courtright Avenue and North Main
friends he knew always by the sound Street; thence
North 42 degrees 10
minutes West 125.1 feet to a corner;
{thence South 58 degrees 80 minutes
West 25.89 feet to a corner. thence
South 42 degrees 10 minutes East 128
feet to North Main Street; thence
{along North Main Street North 47 de-
| grees 50 minutes East 25 feet to the
beginning. Improved with dwelling
house, fruit trees and outbuildings.
Seized and taken into execution at the
Suit of Marine Trust Company of Buf-
falo, etc., vs Clara M. Shaw, and will
be sold by :
LUTHER M. KNIFFER,
Sheriff.
Jenkins, Turner and Jenkins,
Attorneys.
SHERIFF'S SALE
On Friday October 11, 1935, at 10
o'clock A. M., at the Sheriff's Sales
Room, Court House, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
I will expose for public sale, on writ of"
fieri facias No. 271, October Term,
1935, issued by Court of Common Pleas
of Luzerne County, property of An-
gelina, Bianco and Vito Bianco situate
in the Borough of Kingston, Luzerne
County, Pennsylvania, beig 160 feet
along land of Carrie Honeywell Ruf-
fner; thence still along said Ruffner’s
land 40 feet to a public alley; thence
:|along said alley 43% feet to land of
Mrs, C. B. Wilcox; thence along lands
of said Wilcox, Patrick Moran and
| Hattie Thomas 100 feet to corner of
land of H. B. Wilcox; thence along
same 20% feet to South Maple Avenue:
2nd thence along said avenue 60 feet
to beginning. Improved with 2% story
{frame single dwelling, garage and
jother outbuildings and known as No.
167 South Maple Avenue. Coal and
other minerals excepted.
LUTHER M. KNIFFER,
Sheriff,
Wm. Brewster, Atty.
® *
Classitied Ads
JOB!—We want to meet
a young man who can
give all or part of his
time to a profitable com-
mission selling proposi-
tion during the next two
months; must be able to
meet business men; neat
appearance; references;
write in your own hand-
writing to Box 5, Wilkes-
Barre Post Office.
FOR RENT — House on Church
| Street; New Moder Home; all im-
{ provements; Fred F. Honeywell, R, D.
| 1, Dallas. 10-4-2t.
Apples, 50c per bushel, pears and
| vinegar; also cabinet range and elec-
| tric washer. Raymond Carlin, Dallas
|R. D. 3; Phone 316-R-23. 10-4-1t.
SALESMEN WANTED
MEN WANTED — For Rawleigh
| Routes in South Lackawanna County;
| Write today, Rawleigh Co., Dept,
{PNI-123-SB, Chester, Pa. 9-6-4t.
| IRA D.COOKE
| Professional Land Surveyor
ENGINEERING
Penn’a Register No. 4104
SUCCESSOR TO
| CHAS. H. COOKE,De'cd
2% Per Cent Interest On Savings.
| Phone, Dallas 126. Dallas, Pa.